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Hello, people!
As I am photographer, so I collect enormous number of Kodacrome,Fujichrome,..dias. Chemistry. Light and silver. Analog photography. 36 pictures. Waiting for developing. Yeah.
Hey, when it was that? Imagine a dia after 40 years?
Nowadays, newcomers don't know what was that. Instant picture. Instant everything. Smile.
As I am photographer, so I collect enormous number of Kodacrome,Fujichrome,..dias. Chemistry. Light and silver. Analog photography. 36 pictures. Waiting for developing. Yeah.
Hey, when it was that? Imagine a dia after 40 years?
Nowadays, newcomers don't know what was that. Instant picture. Instant everything. Smile.
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Well. I liked to preserve old chemical captured light. And I assemble "dia scanner".
1. The best light is for dias to copy - point it on sky at sunny day. About 5600K.
2. Few thousand dias... loaded, pointed on sky... and it is not everyday sunny.
3. I needed artificial light ... but halogen is to warm.
4. LED's! I select few with 6000K and few with 4500K
5. Battery 4,5V.
1. The best light is for dias to copy - point it on sky at sunny day. About 5600K.
2. Few thousand dias... loaded, pointed on sky... and it is not everyday sunny.
3. I needed artificial light ... but halogen is to warm.
4. LED's! I select few with 6000K and few with 4500K
5. Battery 4,5V.
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I have managed to buy one, but when I use it, I loose all my options on my camera (I have to copy with a fixed diafragma and speed).
Some dias require different settings than others. How do you deal with this? Do you adjust the light with each new photograph?
L
Sincerely
Kresimir
L